davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

The following ls the spportlonment OF Jurors tC
be returned by the Trustees of the several Town
ships and Councimen Of the Wards of the Cities fo
the year 1889, with the pol books to the Clerk of Tn
Common Pleas Court on or before the 18th day o.
November, 1887:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

A valuable farm n $50 acres, cstcd In St. Joseph
county, hlchlg n, within y mites of CenTevillc. the
county seat Ire lmpltmruts consists of m deIn
built fame house no Iiy new, containing 10 rooms,
With the kitchen snd evnty hing convenient as could
be made. a windmill Supplies the hluse and barn
yard with the best Of waler al the mo TntTs Is
larger horse barn and hay barn 40 ct long by
~ Get wide built two years ago There Is an apnle
orchard % es OF the choicest vstiefs and an The
trees IN . btariug condition, and surrounded Win
hedge f.uce, neatly tiimmtd The gol s ~ 20 d ~
an! In this noted counlY aud adopted 10 all Buds q
gran snd peppermint - 7tRpe crop OF HE county
This rm borders on twO (2) lakes stocked W n h,h
Of the uest kTd md evjty I'd on the firm opeus 70
lane lGRdibg to Char water che whce year-making
f. every Hy desfabB f0S Brnct farm ms place
should be seen 70 be appreciated and II ia cf red a
the low piice 0f SEQ pr AGRA TO close ont IN estate
tlv thousand (S30CO) dollars csn remain Ia the prop
Cry for sty5ral years OK A. per cent. iuiofesI
For f,th1 particulars. address
II j. X. RTLB Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

THE municipal election in Baltimore
takes place October 26, and will proba-
bly, be decisive of the battle in the State
10 days later. If the Democrats elect
Latrobe mayor all doubt of their carry
ing the State will cease. If they are
defeated at the city election there is no
telling what may happen the State
ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

SOnnhalter Keller Order Of sale; stark conntI
vs. Common Pleas Court
gc0b A. nbacber.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale Issued by the
clerk of the court Of common pleas OF stark
county Ohio In the above action and to me directed
VIII offer Tor sse at public Oucry at the door OF the
court house, In the city 0f Canton, on
Saturday, the 5th day of Nov. 1887,
the following described real estate, sitrate In tie
township of Perry known being parl Of section
six township ten, range nine stark county. Ohio
beginning at stone, II being corner Ot land owned
by haIman SchIiver, and unninp thence sOuhwaIdly
with his land three chains ard 4S links TO stone near
the coal rairOad thence up and along the north side
Of said road the two follow Dg courses ard distances
tO.wit: north 81 degrees west. chens aud 81 intB
thence north e5 e. ees west chains 10 stone ana
southeast corner Of land owned (eonglng to) ~ Hlr-
mon SchTlver; thence with his e. s'erly n0 nOrh 4l2
degrees west, chsins AMI 80 LINKS 10 his rtheasl
corner; thence eastwaIdy ch8is and 30 links to the
b'g nirg, containing and 30 100 acrte; All the
stone cns and ether mineral excepted ard resev
cd from this mortgage. - .-.-
Appraised at SiO0
Sale to commence ut one O'Clock y. IN, Terms cs2h,
A. LEINIHGER, Sheriff.
WM MOMHLRN Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
Sheriff Sale.

Sonnhaltpr Keller Order Of sale, stark conntY
vs.. Common Pleas Court
jacob A. nbacber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

One Person for Probate Judge-UneIpired Term
Probate Judge-Fun Term.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, when the
case OF Kate Dawson, accused of vagrancy.
was called, Judge Henry appeared for her.
and stated that on his advice she had
when the case came up in Court a few DAYS
ago, pleaded not guilty. Subsequently the
Chief o. Police advised her to plead guilty.
promising 10 nave the commitment with
held 50 that she could leave town. and on
Monday she entered plea of guilty. Coun.
SCI objected TO the settling of the case ont
OF Court in this manner by the Chief. and
asked permission for the defendant to with
draw he plea of guilty and substitute one
OF not guilty. This was granted, and the
case went over until the 23d The case of
James Brown, charged with an assault TO
murder Bernhard Feldheusen, was con-
unued until August 9th. Feldheusen will
not be able to appear in Court for week
or ten days, and Brown, who has given
bond, has business calling him to the
southern portion of the State for while.
......George Abrigo was tried for disturbing
the peace Of S. Poska, but the evidence
against him was so light that he was dis
charged when the prosecution rested
Lonnda Washburn, arrested for violating
the health ordinance, was discharged on
payment of costs. the nuisance having been
abated.."..The cases of All Sing and
AN Ling, Tor Keeping opium dens; All
Sam and All by, Tor visiting opium dens :;
Thomas Gsynor, for being a common
drunkard ; and All Quong, for refusing to
give his name to the poll-tax collector
were continued until this morning. Sam
hingsoary was adjudged guilty of battery
upon z. L. Weston, and will receive iudg-
ment ct to-day's session.. VIM. McCants,
charged with having been drunk, forfeited
his deposit. Michael Stanton. also ar
rested for drunkenness, was discharged
The cases of Mrs. Hugo Cramer and Julia
kehoe, for violating ordinance No. 12S, re-
latlng TO sidewalks, were set for hearing on
the pa ...... VIM. Boyne was tried bv iury
for battery upon All Lee, who had also
been arrested for battery upon a little
daughter of Mr.. Boyne. The trouble ap-
peareG 20 grow out of the fact that some
children had annoyed Lee, and he endeay
ored 10 get even by Furnishing Mr.. Boynes
daughter. The jury found Mr.. Bovine no
guilty. The charge against All Lee was
then dismissed ..... William Nadermann's
cases OF arson and attempting to burn in
sured property at the Bakers Home saloon
were taken up at P. NJ. The evidence for
the prosecution was partially taken, and at
Ills the matter was continued until 7:3O
to- morrow evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
An Unpleasant Visitor.

An old resident of this city, who lives on
II street., and in whose family there was q
very tragic occurrence many years ago, has
for the past year been annoyed by a ghostly
visitant who haunts the house night and
day. generally making his or her presence
known about midnight, though the gentle
man has at noon had such reminders that
he was not alone as having paper that he
was reading snatched from his hands,
though he could see no one near him. AT
night there are loud and mysterious noises.
as OF heavy weights being thrown down,
@SmmiRg of doors, murmuring of voices,
etc, and at times the lights are blown out.
The haunted individual declares that there
IS no ioolishness about the matter, and
has a, various times invited friends to visit
the house and judge of the manifestations
for themselves. He has got used to them
now and gives them little attention; but
occasionally, when be does not want to be
annoyed, he has obtained quiet by doing
some energetic swearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Samuel Hale, of Placerville, is in tn,
city.
Ex-Railroad Commissioner Cone, of Te
hama. was in the city yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Painter leave TO-DAY
\ for Santa Ana. which will be their future
| place of residence.
Miss Mollie Welsh, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned to her
home in Placerville.
W. ]. Magee, District Attorney of ANA
dor county. came to the city yesterday. He
leaves for San Diego to-day.
Mrs. James G. Fair and party of friends
came up from San Francisco last evening
in the car Carmello, en- route to Lake
Tahoe.
Chief Engineer Sullivan has returned
from stay of two weeks at Santa Cruz,
and appears to be much improved in
health.
w. F. Jackson, instructor in the School
OF Design. left last evening with his wife
for SODA Springs to spend a few weeks, dur
ing the vacation at the school.
Rev. A. c. Hirst, D. D., of Cincinnati,
President-elect of the University of the
Pacific, passed through this city yesterday
morning on his way to San Francisco.
3. c. Epperson, of Bear valley, Colusa
county, was in the city yesterday morning
to meet his sister, Mrs. J. F. Lawson, and
Miss Rose Murphy, who arrived on the
overland from Terre Haute, Indiana.
Misses Josie Hofmeister and Annie
Anderson, of Placerville, have been elected
by Marguerite Parlor as delegates to the
Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the
Golden West, which meets in San Fran
cisco on the 25th
Mayor Gregory returned last evening
from San Francisco. He says the COM
mittee that went down yesterday to confer
with Senator Stanford regarding the i'm
provement of the wharves and the filling
of China slough failed to see him. as he
was, owing to illness, unable to go to his
office.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: James Ellison, Kansas City; H. T.
Lee, Los Angeles; II. K. Macomber, Pasa-
dena; Fred. Stevens, Chicago; G. A. John
son, Santa Rosa; VIM. Johnston.and wife.
Richland L. Schranz, ]. Phillips. Mrs. I.
Engley, l.. Eggers, Mrs. James McCord and
child, ID. f. Stewart, Mrs H. Levy, San
Francisco T. E. Whiting, New York: ]. H,
kirkpatrick, Stockton; H. c. Clark, Wood
land: L. E. Moulton, l.. F. Moulton, CO.
lusa; ]. P. Klats, Cincinnati Frank D.
Turner, Lake; J. Swine and wife, Kansas
City; J. w. Smith, ]. F. Crosette, G. W,
Lamont, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
That Cow.

A gentleman from the upper Sacramento
tells the following story on mine host
Sothern, who has pleasant place on the
line of the California and Oregon Railroad,
about sixteen miles above Delta: A party
of pleasure-seekers arrived there, and, be-
fore putting up their team, inquired if they
could have trout for their dinner-they
were ut-hungry, and, being in section
where the streams were full of the gamy
fish, they were not going to stop until they
had arranged for meal of the Beauties
Trout" calculated Sothern, why, GER
tainly-always have them on hand.h The
team was put up, and presently Sothern di-
rected his son, " Go to the water-trough
and get some of those trout, and have them
cooked for these gentlemen" The son
went out and soon returned. There are
no trout in the trough, father" "Well,
blankety blank my eyes ~ calculated
Sothern, with well-assumed Indignation,
= that's the second time that cussed cow
has eaten them troutl'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
BORN,

Sacramento, July 14-Wife Of P. W. Sheehan, a
son.
Latrobe. July 1S-Wife of T. P. Murphy, son.
Gait, July 1S-Wife of 5. W. Palm, n son.
Near Bieber, July S-Wife of William Pack
wood, daughter.
susauviIle, JULY S-Wife of C. E Hail, a son.
Buntingville, June S0-Wife Of E. Biglow, a
Above Volcano. July 12-wife of A. B. Nc
suffer creek, June 24-wife of Albert Leoni, a
dsughter.
W. A. Salisbury. a SON
Eagleville, June 2s-wife of Theodore Taylor, a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
Land Office Matters.

The following business was transacted in the
United States Land Office in this city yester-
day
Agricultural Applications - Richard Sum-
mers, Plymouth, Amador county; ID. s., 1905;
allowed and filed. Jerome W. Mathews, West
Point, Calaveras county; II. A., sos; allowed
and filed.
Final Proof-Susan Adams, Grass Valley
Nevada county; suspended.
Contested Case-Alfred Cook vs. c. PRR
Co.; testimony taken and case submitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
" A Dude Hunt.n

The Shasta Courier refers to two Sacra-
mento g dude hunters" who went I'D to
that county armed with Winchesters and
supplied with tent and hunting outfit.
They employed guide, and directed him
to take them to good fishing and especially
where the bear and California lions were
thick, as they proposed to exterminate a
lot of these pests. The guide complied,
and on the afternoon of the second day out
from Shasta made permanent camp
and the fierce hunters plunged boldly into
the shady forest, telling the guide to stay
and keep camp, and to come with the pack
horse after bear meat or venison when he
heard rifle crack. In about two hours he
heard hallooing and yells of Help help ~
Starting in the direction of the cries he
soon met one of the bold hunters coming
at full speed, hatless, gunless and with eyes
bulged out as though he had been struck
in the back with a sand bag. When he got
wind enough he explained that in passing
through thicket they came upon large
bear and cub. The cub took to small pine
and the old bear made a move for the hunt
ers, growing and Swapping her teeth. This
so terrified the hunters that one dropped
his gun, and with one accord they both
took TO their heels, becoming separated IN
their flight through the brush. The chap
who first made camp expressed the belief
that his companion had been overtaken by
bruin and foully dealt with. The guide
left the exhausted nimrod to keep camp
this time, and set off to find the missing
partner, or his remains. After travelling
about mile his ''halloon was answered and
he found his man about fifteen feet up a
Digger pine, and his gun and hat were
found about fifteen yards away The
young man said he had not seen the bear
after he turned to run, but thought it
chased him. The other gun was soon
found, and on gaining camp he found the
camp-keeper perched on the forks of a
live-oak. Night having almost come on,
they gave the guide S. if he would agree to
collect logs, limbs and stumps and build
up fire that would burn all night and
brighten varmints." Next day the bear
killers started for Redding, procured shot
guns and contented themselves with dove
shooting-and they were not very good at
that, either.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
Grand Visitation. IOOF

Last night the Encampment branch of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in
this city net in force at Encampment Hall.
in joint meeting of Pacific and Occidental
Encampments, the occasion being a long
looked for visit from the Grand Patriarch
of the jurisdiction of California, J. F. Cross
EFT. The Grand Patriarch was accompanied
by George W. Lamont, Grand Treasurer of
the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment.
The members of Grand Canton Sacramento
No. l, of Patriarchs Militant, were present
i'll full force as an escort to the Grand Off
GERS under command of w. H. Sherburn,
Commandant. The Canton is the oldest in
the State and one of the best drilled Dur
ing the evening some intricate evolutions
were performed in highly creditable man
ner, and drew forth much praise from
those present. This semi-military branch
OF the Order, it is proper to say in passing,
is attracting much attention among the
members of the fraternity
The visit of the Grand Officers was made
the occasion of imparting much insruc-
ton in the work of the Order, and at the
close fine lunch was served in the BAN
quet hall of the Encampment, to which all
did full justice
Among the visitors present were noticed
Past Grand Master Ezra Pearson; s. b.
Smith, G. S. W; w. f. Norcross, of the
Nelp 1oc and visiting members from the
jurisdiction of Ohio, Mississippi, Indiana.
Massachusetts, Iowa and Michigan. Work
was performed in the two higher degrees
of the Encampment branch.
The occasion was one long to be remem-
bered by those present, such visitations, it
being generally admitted, being of very
great good to the Order
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
Stockholders in Odd Fellows Temple As
ISOLATION net last evening and elected
eleven Directors for the ensuing year. as
follows: From Sacramento Lodge No. 9,
H. f. Dillman, H. Cronkite, T. C. Jones
Eureka Lodge, No. 4, S. B. Smith Ell Do
RADIO Lodge No. $, H. b. Nielsen, E. Ellis
Capitol Lodge, No. 81, r. Davis, w. D.
Stalker; Schiller Lodge. No. l05, NJ.
Kestler Industrial Lodge, No. 157,
George Murray; Pacific Encampment,
No. 2, n. w. Robbins. The
Directors organized as follows: H. F. Dill
man, President S. B. Smith, Secretary
II. B. Nielsen, Treasurer. The joint Board
| of Trustees, l. o. o. F., of Sacramento,
comprising the Trustees of Sacramento,
No. 2: Eureka, No. 4; Ell Dorado No. s +;
Capitol, No. 81; Schiller, No. los, having
in charge the Odd Fellows Cemetery, met
last evening and organized, as follows: H.
f. Dillman, President; S. B. Smith, Secre-
| tary and Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which Greats an appe-
tite, rouses the liver, cures headache and
gives renewed strength and vigor to the
whole body. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is prculiar to itself. Sold by
all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
MARRIED..

Sacramento, July 19-By Judge Van Fleet, John
L. Knudson to Susie L. Rutledge, both of Sac
ramento.
Plymouth, June 12-Charles R. Schoonoyer 10
Isabella r. McGregor
Amador City, June Edmund Stoker to Jose
phine Bastian.
Suffer Creek, June Thomas C. Chatham to
Sarah Brady
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
DIED.

Sacramento. July 19-Mrs. j. B. Dusinbury
fuother OF Mrs A. J. Stevensl, a native OF
New York, rs years and months.
Remains will be sent to Oakland on Thursday
morning for interment.l
At Kelsey, e. Dorado county, July 13-williaIn
C. Anderson, sc years.
Big Valley, Lassen county, July s-Ellen Nc
Clelland, q years.
Near Nicoiaus, July I2-Minnie earn, year:
and months.
West Bear River Township, Placer county, July
l6-Mrs. Jessie Clifford 10 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

TO-DAY our show windows are bristling
with bargains that will be on sale to-mor-
row. the first day of our twenty-fourth
semi-annual clearance sale. Red House. 8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

ALL summer goods to be slaughtered
in our semi-annual clearance sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

DtH5tIItbb
Red House-Annual clearance sale Thursday
Estate of S. K. Caldwell
;, Help wanted-Employment Office Fourth and
K streets '-N
For saie-Twelve passenger wagonette
Board and room wanted.
Ranch for sale. Amador county.
Barber wanted
Loss-slver watch and cameo ring
j. J. Kelly Co.-Fancy and Dry Goods
Goglngs' ague remedies
Preston & Merrilrs infallible yeast yowder.
mcnt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
THE WOODLAND MURDER CASE.
Circumstances Connected with the killing
of Lee Now by Gee Wah.

circumstances connected Win the Milling
of Lee Now by Gee Wah.
The Woodland Democrat of Monday has
the following account of the circumstances
attending the fatal wounding of Lee Now,
or Sam, as the white people generally called
him, in that place on Sunday night, the
wounded man dying Monday afternoon
Sam, the man stabbed, and Gee Wah,
the assassin, have for a long time been
paying attention to a certain Chinese
woman of questionable virtue, who occu-
pies apartments in China Alley. There has
been an open rupture between the men,
and one night some months ago Gee Wah
went to the woman's house, and finding
Sam there, fired a shot at him through the
window, but failing to hit the mark. He
was at once arrested on the charge, but the
matter was compromised and the shootist
was allowed to go. The ill-feeling however
continued, and both men always went
armed, and on their guard. Last night at
10 o'clock Sam was coming down China
Alley, and had Just reached a point thirty
feet from the College street end of the
alley, and about fifteen feet from the
woman's house, when Gee Wah sprang
from a dark recess, and after uttering
a Chinese oath plunged large knife
-HtC Jam tOOh Aio llCOio.
Sam gave a gasping cry, staggered
around few minutes, and fell just
as the horde of Cinnamon rushed from
their houses to see what the disturb
ance meant. Sam was picked up and
taken into house further up the alley and
laid down ON the floor. a fruit box. COW
cred with newspaper, was his pillow, the
hard floor was his mattress and an old
piece of canvas was his blanket. But
Sam did not care-he knew he would de-
part for the Flowery Kingdom in few
hours. After about an hour the Cinnamon
ran and got DR.. Kier and that gentleman
came as fast as possible. At this time Sam
had lost an enormous lot of blood, and
steady stream was pouring over the floor.
The lntestines were protruding and in
fiamed, and it was at once seen by the
physician that one layer had been cut
through. District Attorney Sprague was
soon at hand, and took the dying mans
statement, which contained the facts as re-
cited above. A search was at once COM
menced for the murderer, but he could not
be found. A good description was obtained
and sent around by Deputy Sheriff Pende-
CAST, and that individual remained up all
night searching around IN the cellars and
by-ways of China alley and adjacent al
leys. This morning Chinaman came in
from knights Landing and said he had
seen Gee Wah on the railroad track strik-
ing out for that village Mr.. Pendegast at
once chartered buggy and started for that
place, and is now engaged in the search.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

No. 236. 26,500-336 acres on Merritt
Island, Yolo county; 500 trees, 100 acres of
alfalfa, producing crops per annum Gao acres
produces $40 sacks alfalfa seed) with seven
tons of hay per acre, at s. per ton net all farm
ing tools, farm wagons, new spring wagon;
all furniture in the house; 6 horses 81 milk
COWS, 20 heIfers. There is good dwelling;
barn iSx72. This is a number one place fol- a
dairyman. Steamer landing near the place,
where all products can be shipped at low
rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.

TIME NEXT TERN WILL BEGIN AUGUST
L 8, 1857. The college course corresponds
very neaFly to that of Wellesley Gollege, VI ass.
The seminary course of study remains IN.
changed. Fer circulars or information apply 10
REV. c. C. sTRATTO'S. d. D.,
Or. MRS. c. T. MILLS, Mills Seminary. P o.
Alameda county, Cal. jyffSQm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

TO-DAY We close at u o'clock NJ, to ar
range and display portion of the match
less bargains we shall offer in our twenty
fourth semi-annual clearance sale, which
commences tomorrow morning at clock
sharp. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

CONE to our clearance sale, commencing
tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

Now il the time to secure good values in
our clearance sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
EQUALIZATION Matters.

The County Board of Equalization have
only until and including Monday next to
complete their work upon the assessment
rolls of the county. They have given a
great deal OF attention to the assessments,
have had their clerk read them seriatim
and considered carefully those that were
deemed erroneous. The Board has not
taken any action in the matter, and we do
not assume to speak by authority of its
members, but will hazard the assertion that
there viii not be an increase of the assess
ment on the large tracts of land. such as
the Rancho del Paso and the San Juan
Grant. and generally, the Board will not
NEEDLE with smaller assessments, not hav-
ing time to make personal examination as
TO quality OF land in each case that might
arise, o. take testimony in the premises
but vii. adopt the Assessors increase of 1O
per cent. over last years assessment.